Sentence examples for macro sectoral from inspiring English sources

So, the worrying top-down helps because you don't want to put yourself in a position where you're going to get hurt by some adverse macro, sectoral circumstance, but there's no way that you can take $22.5 billion dollars and be in the markets when they're attractive and out of the markets when they're not attractive.

Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) model has been used for a very diverse set of policy questions in Bangladesh with results at the macro, sectoral and household level poverty, income and welfare.

Bangladesh being a net food importing country, it is likely that higher world prices will translate into higher domestic prices, which would have strong implication at the macro, sectoral and household levels.

Held a regional training workshop on the impact of macro and sectoral policies on rural poverty, in collaboration with SESRTCIC in Ankara Turkey, March 2001.

FAO will continue to assist member countries to ensure consistency and coherence between macro economic and sectoral policies.

Middle India and Rural-Urban Developmenthexploresocio-economiconomiconditionsns of an 'India' that falls between the cracks of macro-economic analysis, sectoral research and micro-level ethnography.

Removal of price distortions through macro-economic and sectoral policy reforms has only had a limited impact on farmers' response as market infrastructure, institutions and support services continue to be grossly undeveloped.

This has been made possible by the setting up of an institutional framework to address the Aral Sea problem through selected national macro-economic and sectoral policies for achieving sustainable land, water and other natural resources development.

attracting rural migrants from the surrounding region by providing opportunities for non-farm labour - although this may frequently conflict with other macro-economic policies and sectoral priorities.

Patients in care enter and exit the various institutions that are provided in the facilities, service configurations and 'models of care' provided at the macro-level through the sectoral structure of health care.

Despite post-independence egalitarian rhetoric, in countries such as Zambia and Zimbabwe inappropriate models (piped house connections in the urban areas, high technology irrigation schemes in the agricultural sector), combined with weak macro-economies and poorly formulated sectoral policies have actually exacerbated the disparities.